BC Human Rights Tribunal - Form 2 - Complaint Response - Print version BC Human Rights Tribunal - Fo 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your information in the designated fields, including your first name, last name, and contact details. Ensure that you print legibly and use a dark pen.
  3. In STEP 1, clearly state the Complainant’s name as it appears on the complaint form along with the Tribunal Case Number provided in your notification letter.
  4. For STEP 2, identify all Respondent(s) involved. If any Respondent is submitting a separate response, do not include their name here. Correct any misspellings from the complaint form.
  5. In STEP 4: Part A, respond to the facts alleged in the complaint. Specify which facts you agree or disagree with and provide explanations for your stance.
  6. Complete STEP 4: Part B if you have justifications for your conduct or other defenses. Clearly outline any additional defenses applicable to your case.
  7. Finalize by confirming that all information is accurate and attach any extra pages as needed before submitting your response to the Tribunal.

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The tribunal can only deal with human rights complaints that arise in British Columbia and that are covered by the Code. The tribunal cannot deal with any other type of discrimination. Note: The Code does not cover matters within federal jurisdiction.
Section 13(1) of the Human Rights Code forbids discrimination in employment. But, section 13(3)(b) says that section 13(1) does not apply to the operation of certain bona fide plans based on marital status, physical or mental disability, sex or age.
The grounds are: citizenship, race, place of origin, ethnic origin, colour, ancestry, disability, age, creed, sex/pregnancy, family status, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, receipt of public assistance (in housing) and record of offences (in employment).

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People also ask

The Human Rights Tribunal mediates and adjudicates complaints under the Human Rights Code. The Human Rights Clinic assists people who need help dealing with a provincial human rights complaint.
There are options available to the parties. They can agree to settle the complaint. The respondent can respond to the complaint and can apply to have the complaint dismissed. If the complaint is not resolved or dismissed, the Tribunal holds a hearing to decide if there was discrimination.
because of the Indigenous identity, race, colour, ancestry, place of origin, political belief, religion, marital status, family status, physical or mental disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or age of that person or because that person has been convicted of a criminal or summary
British Columbia has a law to protect and promote human rights. It is called the BC Human Rights Codeor the Code. In B.C., the Codehelps to protect you from discrimination and harassment. It allows you to file a complaint with the BC Human Rights Tribunal if you believe you have been discriminated against.
If you want to file a complaint or have questions about whether you can file a complaint, please contact the BC Human Rights Tribunal(opens in a new window). If you need free legal advice or support related to a human rights complaint, please contact the BC Human Rights Clinic(opens in a new window).

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